davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27

Ohio home, ID a small town in the In
terror, aud contains very little cAlcu-
lated TO attract a man who has spent
50 much of his time the past twenty
five years amid the whlIf and ex-
element of the nstional capital. ltis,
by comparison, "a pFnt up Utica"
no longer abe IN COL e 10 his powers.
The people Of Ohio admire Senator
Sherman and take pride in his fame,
but there Ia no bond which
draws them to him with warm
and overwhelming affections, such
as Baine enjoys In Name
and Logan enjoyed 10 Illinois. when
he is not an entire stranger be 10 held
to be unsym pathetic aud a cold man.
1t ia thought by several sh ewd politi'
clans that he stands 10 danger OF bsine
again slaughtered as a Presidential
candidate at home. Well, l can see
good reason for that opinion. Toe
same men who were inttium' ntal IN
betraying him in 1880 and 1884 are IN
position to knife him again, and L be-
lieve will do 1t. This time they are
likely to be led by Chsuucey A. drews
the rich iron manufae' uTer OF Youngs
town. Andrews was Blaine man in
1884, but for domestic reasons hac
whipped round IN the support o.
Logan. Young John Logan 10 e
mary hi1 daughter. Since the death
OF Gen. Logon Andrews has gone b ,cE
to the B laine camp, and will probably
remain there. He will he delega
to the mex Republican Aionsl Con
ven,ioD, and, it is under tod, has 20
IL Ia for Sherm n. All OF the l. glr
following hold Sherman responsin
for t @ attacks made OF Logaa III tn
Payne case, and are eager for an op
poi tunily to avenga them"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
MR.. CARLISLE
In Tuoublo About the C,biuet.

The ouinion il general that Mr..
Oarliple II s discouraged the oveitures
thai h we been made 10 him with
reference 10 II Q Ira sury. Many of
his frienrs will rec iva his refusal, IL
hat shall be lh4 result with deep re
greet. Among all tue Wesern men he
is reg rded as he most eligible. A
stat. smsn ftom the West with Ia
eut for rgnization, ard with the con-
fide ice OF HE poop e, and who should
he guided by sou I'd principles OF
fua ce aud tax lIion, m9y lay bread
aud flrm the iuunda ions OF ID mocla'
tic power in the Valley OF the Mis-
sistippi. 1t Ia Gear that, il some way
the Demccra of New York must
come into ,lose union with the DEM
OCT ats of the West. How to do tn Is
the problem of tho time, II not &C
complished the tenure Of Democratic
power is frail indeed. Failing Mr..
Carlisle, there is little doubt
that Mr.. Fairchild will be sp-
poihtsd. The interest that is
mos, active 10 pressing him is made up
ct Treas ny otioialp, notably the !spe-
cial agents, united with the whole
army OF Mugwumps. The latter think
II would he an application of their IA
vorite doctrines. because 1t won d be a
promotion In. the department. This
suggestion IL, however, very disp cas-
ing to Democrats, who. are not pre-
pared to tea Cabinet OFF GERS selectt d
by civil service methods. There is
ltts tax about o,hsr Cabinet changes,
hut no oue can undGrst md how Mr.,
Garland Can he rs aimed. Congress ia
likely 10 adjlu with affairs in an
un satisfactory coalition. 1t is not
CT rtain that all the appropriation bills
will be passed. There is great doubt
whether any money wi be voted for
n W ships and guns or for fortiiyinG
tbs coasts. In foe, men begin to be-
lieve that an extra session cannot be
avoid d, Au extra see ion will throw
the question Of the Spsakership t. the
front. l. will be an absorbing quss
ton, far turpa'eing in interest the
chang in the Cabinet. Mr.. Callisle
is p RECT pres dlrg officer. But
under his dir ction the d moCratiC
House has accomplished no hing, HI
has given the PLACES OF power % the
enemies Of his psrty's policy. II Mr.
Raud4ll is to control snd shape legis
lation, he may as well do it from TIT
Speakers cbair as from the COMMITTEE
on Appropriations. There will be 1
rong opposition to Mr.. Carlisle or
two grounds; frs, because his seat il
contested, and second because thu
revenue reform policy which he wa
eleced to carry out has not succeeded
II Mr.. Carlisle d res not go into thu
Treasury, the wlsest thing be can do
viii be to decline the Spe ikership anC
take the lead OF the House.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
EXTRA NESSION.
There rs some Pr liability orc Yet

There rs some Pr liability OF Ii Yet.
Despite the wish OF the President
and OF members OF both houses OF Con-
gress TO avoid the necessity for a called
session Of the two housss, or q special
session OF the Senate, the opinlon lie
entertained today that matters in
respect to the appropriation bills are
rapidly drifting into a position, II in
deed they have not already reached it,
which make called session inevi-
table.
Mr.. Allison says that in all his ser.
vice in both houses he has never
knoEn euoh q state Of back waIdnesI
in regard to the appropriation bills,
aud for this condition. OF things he de-
cares that neither TIE Ser ate nor it's
Commi tee on Appropriations is in
aDy way responsible.
MIR. B,ck, a memter Of the Senate
Appropriation CON mitlee, declares
lis belief that IL will be impots be
during the remaining days Of the SEES
3 on to finish the appropriation bills.
The mater OF appointments and
cou6rMatiors COL tr butes 10 the IL fli'
tnces which msY produce called ses'
son. The opinions respecting the
PnsidenIspowsr to appoint toe Inter
ta'e Comm zee Commissioners Outing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
CONGRESS-.
Mr.. Ingalls, Takes the Oath OF OF
fice-PEOceedings.

mr.. Ingalls, Takes the Oath OF Of
hcs-PTOceedings.
Senate The credentials of Mr.. Res-
gan, as Senator from Texas, and Mr..
Bate, as Sen tor from Tennessee, were
presented and placed on file. In the
latter case Senator Hosr remarked
that the credentials we're accompanied
by a paper purporting to be a COM
mission from the Governor as il the
Senator were Ststs officer. He sug-
geeted that the paper should he return
ed to Mr.. Bate.
TIE presiding fficer said that course
would be taken. ii
The Senate then, at 12:45 O'Clock,
proceeded to the cor sideration of the
consular aud diplomatic appropriation
bill. Senator Plat inquired OF Senator
Allison (ChaiIm IN Of H. Q Commi tee on
ApproprlatioDs) as 10 the condition OF
the appropria in bills.
At O'Clock the p esiding officer in
terrupted the proceedings and stated
that the hour mad arrived for admins
tsling the oath of eff 20 to his sue
ceseor IS preside pro tenn. He re-
turned thauks to the Senate for the
kind courtesy snd forbearance, and
at or Mr. Ingalls, had taken and sub
sclibed to the oath of office, he took
the chair, and said that while he
would inevitably suffer di.psragement
BIZ contrast with the parliamentary
learning, skill, urhanity and accom-
plishmenis Of his illus'rious predecss.
sor, he would strive TO excel him in
grateful appreciation of the distin-
puished honor conferred. A vot' Of
thanks was then on motion OF Mr..
Harris given to the retiring presiding
off or.
The consular ard displomaiic sppro-
priauon bill WIS toen proCeG ded with,
but lis considera ion was soon inter-
rupted by a personal explanation from
SENATOR Mcpherson. He referred to
the fact that few days sgo, owing to
an imagined slight on the part OF the
then presiding eff ier, be had been
unfortunately betrayed Hinto re-
ma, K, which he now wished 10
recall. He exp eSsed his regret at
the words which he had then used,
remembering as he did the many
kindnesses which he had received
from that Distinguished gentleman as
pre-, iding Off ,er, as Sena'or, as Osbi'
net off er and as private cit gan. This
record which that gentleman had
made while pres dirg officer OF the
Sapae would be reuemb red by him
| (Sena'or McPher.on) IS one both oil
shii v end exact fairness, as one no
less distinguished than that of any Of
his predecessors.
Ser ator Sherman exp -esssd his graf
ifcation Il the saement made by the
Sena or from New Jerey, and thanks
for the kiod words uttered by him.
The coDside, atiol. Of the consular
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
The HOuse,

Mr.. Willis Ky moved that the
rules suspended aud the Senate
amendm mt to the river and haIbor
appropriation bill be non. concu red in.
Alter debate the motion WIS agreed
to-l62 to 33.
The s eaEer appointed Mersrs. Will.
lis, B anchsrd and Henderson QlL)
couf7' ees on the river and EaTbor ep.
pfoprarion bill.
The House then went into Commit
tee Of the Whole, Mr.. McOrea y (Ky.)
the chair, on the laval sppropria.
ton bill.
The commit ga then rose and re-
ported the bill to the HUE.
The Hou Q esffirned -yess, ISL
nays, 7l-tne action of the House
com nitee in adopting the amend
ment offered by Mr.. SsyIes, and the
bill wss then passed.
The House then took recess until
8 o'clock,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
FELIX A. ERAHAM,S SUIT
For Damages Against Father Fem
messy Decided ia Favor of
Ihe Defendant.

LOUISVILLE, KY, February 26.-The
suit of Lay Brother Felix A. Graham
vs. Father DAvii Fennessy was decided
in favor of the defendant today. Gr1-
ham, the plaintiff, claimed $4,000
damages from the defendant, who is
President of st. Mary's College. The
ground of Graham's claim was that
after havirg encouraged him for eev-
eral years to contiuue bis studies with
ths purpose of being ordained to the
priesthood Ct the Catholic Church,
snd having in wri'ioG recommended
Graham as fit subject for ordinstiln,
and having commended him to the
Bshop of Colorado, Father Feur e5 y
wrote smother letter marked Conf
DENTAL" ststing that Graham, on &C.
count of violent temper and 100 lit
tie Latin" was III fl for the priyst'
hood. Graham further claimed that
he gave his time and labor from 1871
to 1884 ia preparing for the priesthood
and spent 5000. BY the letter Of
Father Fsnnessy to the Bishop of Col.
orsdo Graham claims be was hin derec
from ordination to tho priesthood.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
DICK HILL. MISS.
what Biologist Says Of the
Ore.
Especial TO TaR APPRAL.

Duck HILL, MIsl, February 25.-
Poi johnson, of tue United States
Geological Survey, Gays of the spsci
men sent by your correspondent ia
him at Meridian: Tie ore is of good
quality and has large amount Of
phosphorc acid, but by the use Of
extra basic lime you have two pr fits
instead Of one, as the Stag makes q
very fne fsrli iz'r. The ore ass Iyed
in Memphis yesterday PANIED out SO
per cent. OF iron. Propositions for
thepurehsse of large anouots Of lands
are received d lily. A gentleman from
Memphis bought five acre block yes
terday on the extreme boundary of the
corporation and Will divide it into
small lots.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
THE ARMY
Oaicera Vow ia the Ranks Who
Served ia the Rebeiit N.

The off ;isl army LIST for 1857 which
has Just is usd, shows that Of the
whole number # lice offic RS now in
the regular army all OF the co onels,
Lieutenant colonies and majors, all
but twenty-four Of thu captains, and
about one lhiid of the first eu'en
ants were in the service during the
rebellion. A study Of the record OF
these UffiCeTs, as given bril- tif in the
Register, pIovokeI the surmise that
the average age Of the q d officers
cam OF be less than 55 yea,e, and that
of the captains and lleutenants men
toned Iot less than 50years. Possibly
in the cavalry the average ages may
be little less, as promotion in that
ann OF TIE service seems to have been
mora rapid than ia the artillery and
Infantry. OF the twenty-f ur captains
above m 'niioI ed, tweI ty'tRo OF hem
are in the cavalry and two in the in
fantry, leav ng none in the artillery.
II cur small army is to be made eff
Gent here 10 the first pr BEN to
solve: What shall be done with there
old officers? II called into the field
today most of them would he found
d ,st real usefulness in their prtsent
positions, and in year or two this
evil is going to be aggravated to such
an extent as 10 cripple the army and
become ques ion which must be met.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
THE GRAPHvPHONE
The Last Great wander From Bells
Brain.

BRAIN.
The graphophone, which it's owners
claim will entirely do away with stem
ogrsphers and ste o2raphic work, is
marvellous instrument. A pra tical
test has been made OF its reporting at
a mechanical la ,oratory hire, and it
has BEEN found successful. 1t is the
invention oil Mr.. Sumner Tantor,
Prof. Alexander Graham Bell, the in
ventor OF the Bill telephone, and Dr.
Chichpste A. Bell, an eminent chem
list. Toe machine is operated on the
principle of the phonograph. 1t Is
very simple, aud is free from mechan-
icAl cor plica i'm. II has tIeadle.
and it locks very much like sna |
sewing machine. Edison discovered
the ART OF recording and reproducing
sound, but Ills invention cou not be
u.s. d hecauss of it's clumsy mechanical
Arrangement, coupled with the very
inferior end unsatisfactory method OF
reeo ding the sour d. produced. A
test was msde of the pow rs Of this
machine, and among lhoee present
b sides the inventors were Sem
tor Fair, the Hon. +. j. COL
man, Prot Melville Bal, Mr..
Austin Hsrr, Mr.. Frank Ma
gure, Mr.. Chephsne, Mr.. Divine
and Others. The test W is very Fl 9
one. Two gentlemen, one acting az
lawyer and the other a. a witnets,
utilized the graphic phone for taking
testimony. There gentlemen spoke in
ordnsry tGnfs in the machine, one
pskir x quett on and the oher an
ewering il. A dozen questions and
erd we're given. Tuen o young
lady, VITO had not heard what either
party had ga d, came into the room
aud took he test mDny from he graph
ophone and wrote t ont. The exper-
iment WAS complet success ana no
errors were made. Among The gentle
men mention ed above as being pres
ent are some of the leading stenURra.
piers of the country. Thes, men
were very enthusiastic over the result,
They said: 1--WE can uss these ma
chimes aud do away with amanue ses,
and these machines mean a revolution
in amsnuensis work. A man can en-
ploy at $40 month q yvuug man or
woman anu Oy Luo blu VI RihPHo
phone have all the benefits OF the very
best s,enographsr. A stenographer
would have cost him from $1,000
10 $4,000 year, and this machine
will tske down bis words more &C
Curately and that in such way that
the record can bs reproduced from
AGO to 500 times without II juriog the
original" This machine will be OF
great advantage to newspaper CORE
spoDdents, and especially TO such cor
respondents as eau dictate their let
ters When it is purchasable the r
respondent can talk his letter into the
machine end can take it ont printed
on a little hollow wsx cylinder. This
he can send to his tffics in pill box
through Il 9 mails for the expense OF a
two cent postage stamp, and In the
Office it Gao be ground out into the
printers ears. II he wishes 10 revise
his m alter 'he can have it copied out
upon the typewriter, and as to report
ing the spteches in full he will have
no trouble whatsoever.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
MR.. SHERMAN
Net strong Enough NJ n Presiden-
ItAl Candidate

"Why is Senator Sherman not
strong enough as a Presidential can
ddate 10 no d his owe home territory
agsintt all cCmers?" I asked of al
o 10 man tday. Simply for the
reason tina o 10, in a literal sense, g
no logger his own home Territory"
was the reply, The people of Ohio
know Senator Sherman, except by
reputation, very slightly indeed. He
spends very little of lis time among
them. Except ia a legal ssnse, he 10
mora a cit zen # his DIS riot than
Il the State Of 0Aio. He is here a
great deal, even during the CON
gressional vacations, aud the great
tu'k OF his investments is he 9.
Ma s6eld, which he claims as his
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
MRS. BOGGS'S
Frank and Honest Gratitude for Her
Pension.


Pension.
One Of the recent sessions OF the
House a bill WIS passed to increase
the pension of M s. Bogps, widow OF
navy paymsster, from $50 to $50
month. Mrs. Bogys is an old lady to
whom The Increase would bo great
help, and she was 30 delighted with
the success OF the gentleman who had
champ oned her csus9 that she want
ed to express her gratitude in a fitting
manner. Among those to whom she
was most indebted wpre Gov. Curtin,
OF Pennsy lvanis, and Mr.. Burleigh, OF
New York. Immediately after the bill
pissed the old lady fastened to the
door OF the Hou and cent in her
card to those gentlemen who at once
responded. As soon as they came
from the hall Ms. Boggs threw her
arms around the neck OF the
cd war Governor AID cjrdially
kissed him, then turning to
Mr.. Burle sh, before Curtin had re-
covered from his establishment, che
greeted HIM in like manner. Tim
Tareney, of M chipan, came ont just
atthat momen5 aud reminded the lady
that he too, mad b en- instrumental in
securing the passage of the measure.
Bat by this time tie enthusiasm OF
the pensioner had in a measure sub
sided and che simply turned her fore
head for thu "Liln of the Saginaw
Valley" Since that day the trio have
no peace from their colleagues, and
Gov. Gu TIN has been 80 harassed
that he has not attended Friday night
session since.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27

q recess Of the Senate are widely vari-
ant Mr.. Edmunds, Mr.. Puah Mr..
Harris and othtr Senators OF PROM
inence declare without qualification
tha, the President has no shadow OF
constitutional or legal TiRht to fill an
offics newly created when the Senate
Is net session to give its advice and
consent. end that hi' power in the
matter is limited TO g ilipg vacancies
Temporarily which may happen dur-
ing The recess. 1 is held that should
he do 50 they could not qua lily, draw
their salaries or legally perform any
duties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
So
Killed by an Explosion.

TERRE HAuTE, IND, February 26.--
A new steel boiler at the shaft OF the
Coal Bluff Mining Company, at Car
bon, twelve miles northeast, exploded
this morning. A boy named Phillips
was k lied aud VIM. B Alton, the en-
gineJr, seriously injured; also his
helper. The bliler, 80 feet by 40
inches, was thrown 800 feet over tree
tops, and when it struck the ground
bound, d 100 feet further. Toe build
ings we demolished. Fortunately
the mine hAd shut down for the day
and o outside employees were about
exec pit those injured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27

THE Herbal Chill Cure, the hest
aud sure cure Tor ohills. Price 81 per bot
tie. send stamps Tor circulars. Any ret
eronce givon Address John q. Ruoker,
lynoAburR, Va,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
2zI and 4IO Main street.

DRoF, A. JoYEUX "A 'ticeof France,
educated in Paris, aud = teacher Of
ths Freneh Language 10 this country for
nineteen years, has como = Me nphis to
take charge OF Ii French Deplrtment OF
the Clara CONWAY ms i'uts. Paf. Joyeux
has had remark abe su cess an taaGhiqg h!s
pleased to refer u h $ or ner pa 1i's, Mrs.
Richard Morris, Pesbody Ho'el; Miss Kate
Estes. and the Misses g ,od nan. Prot
JoyeuK will take pupils iad vidu Ally or in
classe' bsgjuutns ms rk as once fot
'u'i 'n'O' 'N"' PROF. A. JOY lux,
Glarl O NJ gay La stitutos
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27

REMEMBER G gsn. BE ss.u PsSsS1oG and Of
EARLY, who are in charge Of the drawings, Is
a guarantee of absolute fairness and ntegri
", that The chances are all equal, and tina
no one can possibly divine what numbers
v i'll draw prize All parties therefore ad-
verifying to guarantee prizes in this Lottery,
or holding out any oth,r Impossible induce
ments, are swindlers, and only aim to de-
ceivs and defraud the unwary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
u Over Half a Million Distributed.
Louisiaua State Lottery Go.

Incorporated IL 1855 for LwerGS-nve yesrs
by the Legislature for Educational and
Charitable puFposss-witb capital Of Sl,-
900 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise war made part OF the present Stete
Contribution. adopted December I'd. AID.
1870.
The onlp Lottery eper votod on and endorsed
Jy the people Of any State.
II ReUer scales or postpone.
ITS Grand single RusaOer Draw
tnRs sake place monthly. and tue
semi Annual Drawings regularly
every six months. juno aud Decem-
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FOhTUNE. THIRD GRAND
DRAWING, GLASS a, IN THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY
nnrch 10 ISsz-2O2N Monthly UrnHing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
Capital Prize, $4,000.
arNOTICE-Tickets are Ten Dollars
only. Halves, So. Fifths. 81.
Tenths, 81.
IJgT on pRIlRC

APPROXIMATION PRIzBs.
100 Approximation Prizes of $780,. $4,000
100 Approximation Prizes Of 100... 10000
100 Approximation Prizes of lOO.- 1000
2l79 Prizes, amounting 1886, 200
Application tor rates to clubs should DO
made only to the ofioe of the Company at
New Orleans,
For further information write clearly,
giving full address. POSTAL NOTES. Ex-
press Money Orders, or Now York Exchange
In ordinary lotter. Currency by Express (at
nj. a. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington. ID. O.,
or at o W est COuri Sc, n Memphis, Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
FOR SALE.

A LIENS Long St1pls Cotton Seed, from
"A my colt N that brought liz cents
AVERAGE Tor the crop OF 1885. 80 I'd in excel~
lent cond ton. Price, ~ pr ton, sa;ket.
j, f. OVNSeNO, P. .9,.Luta, Miss.
Or Stewart, GwInne Go, ,,.-,,.,,,z,.y,.,..,,-.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
CLOSE OF THE F0RTYsNINTH
CONGRESS-. -
Its Record Not an Rnviable One
Better Things Expected Of
the Piftleth.
THE ALLEGED POLITICAL OUT
RACES in TEXAS

Make q Roaring Farce for the Sen
ate Commlttee-The Weather
Bureau.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
[n!dE
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

1--WE do hereby eertyy. that zoe supervise tAs
arrangements for az tAe Aonthlv AID Sems-
1amSesS and y person mssSSs S s11 e eos,S
tks DraloiM0s themselves, and that the saEs an,
conducted 10Th honesty, JGsraess, and 81 GOOD
laith tolodrd all parties, and lee authOrise he
Company 20 use thts certthegte, ioth fac similss
Bsents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
OommissiOnoss,

,o;ii oar ali Prises dratsn IN The Lo1isiono
STATE Lotteries 0kich may Be preseAted at our
Counters.
J.H.OGLEsBY,P Pres. Ia. Nst1 Bank.
p. LANAUx. Pres, State Natl Hank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. O. Nat. BIZ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
ADVANTAGES OF THE PLAN.

The APPEAL does not, of course,
claim for this plan absolute per,ec ion,
but believes it TO be feasible, and em-
tuent'y warlhy OF cons deration and
discussion. Ia the fret place, it has
the advau ayes of both q public and
priSat4 institution, responsible for is
own Indebtedness and yet b longing
10 the city. The people would have
the maj ayement Of lis affairs 10 the
ext ut of e!eoting the Commissinr ere,
aud with such men as Gen. Cotton
Greene, D.. D. 7. Porter aud the Hon,
John Overton at its head, thsre could
bs httls, # any, p ssibility Of failure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27

Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK,
New OEIeRIas. la.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
BILLS THAT HAVE PASSED SPR-
CIAL CONFERENCES.

Mr.. ingalls, Takes the Oath OF once
AZ President OF the Sen.
ate, Pro Tems
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27

MISS CARRIE NJ. HEATING, pianist
NAV be found at the Gayoso Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
THR NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Auh NhllVunu Una AnDs
CLOSE OF THE FORTY.NINTA
CONGRESS-. .---
It's Record Not an Envlable One
Better Things Expected OF
the Riftleth.
THE ALLEGED POLITICAL OUT
RACES in TEXAS
Make a Roaring Farce for the Sen
ate Commlttee-The Weather
Bureau.
BILLS THAT HAVE PASSED SPR-
CIAL CONFERENCES.
Mr.. ingalls, Takes the Oath OF once
AZ President OF the Sen.
ate, Pro TEN.
SPEAKER OARLISLE'S TROUBLES
Nor YET OVER.
Why John Sherman Ii Not Strong
EaOagh for a Presidential
Canvass.
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS
POSSIBLE.
Important Parliamentary Question
Touching the Appointment OF In
teistate Commissioners.